The Experts below are selected from a list of 45 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Günter K. Krieglstein - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Contact Lens, Hyperopia and Endothelial Changes
International Ophthalmology, 2004Co-Authors: Sigrid Roters, Maria Severin, Walter Konen, Peter Szurman, Dietrich Von Domarus, Günter K. KrieglsteinAbstract:Introduction: We report on a 62-year-old healthy woman who suffered from bilateral predescemetic opacities, where the underlying disorder could not be identified. She had bilateral keratopathy with corneal edema, a diffuse predescemetic avascular haze and deszemetic folds. Because of high hyperopia (right +7.50/left +7.75) she weared soft contact Lenses for years. Methods: Removal of contact Lenses. Treatment with local steroids and tear substitutes. Results: One year after cessation of contact Lenses VA recovered from RE 0.3/LE 0.1 to 0.8/0.63, the deep stromal opacity cleared up, the corneal edema recessed slightly. Discussion: The differential diagnosis concludes either a pure contact Lens Change that is not completely reversible or a possible posterior polymorphous dystrophy that worsens with long-term contact Lens wear and improves on cessation.
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Contact Lens, Hyperopia and Endothelial Changes
International Ophthalmology, 2004Co-Authors: Sigrid Roters, Maria Severin, Walter Konen, Peter Szurman, Dietrich Von Domarus, Günter K. KrieglsteinAbstract:Introduction: We report on a 62-year-old healthy woman who suffered from bilateral predescemetic opacities, where the underlying disorder could not be identified. She had bilateral keratopathy with corneal edema, a diffuse predescemetic avascular haze and deszemetic folds. Because of high hyperopia (right +7.50/left +7.75) she weared soft contact Lenses for years. Methods: Removal of contact Lenses. Treatment with local steroids and tear substitutes. Results: One year after cessation of contact Lenses VA recovered from RE 0.3/LE 0.1 to 0.8/0.63, the deep stromal opacity cleared up, the corneal edema recessed slightly. Discussion: The differential diagnosis concludes either a pure contact Lens Change that is not completely reversible or a possible posterior polymorphous dystrophy that worsens with long-term contact Lens wear and improves on cessation.
Sigrid Roters - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Contact Lens, Hyperopia and Endothelial Changes
International Ophthalmology, 2004Co-Authors: Sigrid Roters, Maria Severin, Walter Konen, Peter Szurman, Dietrich Von Domarus, Günter K. KrieglsteinAbstract:Introduction: We report on a 62-year-old healthy woman who suffered from bilateral predescemetic opacities, where the underlying disorder could not be identified. She had bilateral keratopathy with corneal edema, a diffuse predescemetic avascular haze and deszemetic folds. Because of high hyperopia (right +7.50/left +7.75) she weared soft contact Lenses for years. Methods: Removal of contact Lenses. Treatment with local steroids and tear substitutes. Results: One year after cessation of contact Lenses VA recovered from RE 0.3/LE 0.1 to 0.8/0.63, the deep stromal opacity cleared up, the corneal edema recessed slightly. Discussion: The differential diagnosis concludes either a pure contact Lens Change that is not completely reversible or a possible posterior polymorphous dystrophy that worsens with long-term contact Lens wear and improves on cessation.
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Contact Lens, Hyperopia and Endothelial Changes
International Ophthalmology, 2004Co-Authors: Sigrid Roters, Maria Severin, Walter Konen, Peter Szurman, Dietrich Von Domarus, Günter K. KrieglsteinAbstract:Introduction: We report on a 62-year-old healthy woman who suffered from bilateral predescemetic opacities, where the underlying disorder could not be identified. She had bilateral keratopathy with corneal edema, a diffuse predescemetic avascular haze and deszemetic folds. Because of high hyperopia (right +7.50/left +7.75) she weared soft contact Lenses for years. Methods: Removal of contact Lenses. Treatment with local steroids and tear substitutes. Results: One year after cessation of contact Lenses VA recovered from RE 0.3/LE 0.1 to 0.8/0.63, the deep stromal opacity cleared up, the corneal edema recessed slightly. Discussion: The differential diagnosis concludes either a pure contact Lens Change that is not completely reversible or a possible posterior polymorphous dystrophy that worsens with long-term contact Lens wear and improves on cessation.
Maria Severin - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Contact Lens, Hyperopia and Endothelial Changes
International Ophthalmology, 2004Co-Authors: Sigrid Roters, Maria Severin, Walter Konen, Peter Szurman, Dietrich Von Domarus, Günter K. KrieglsteinAbstract:Introduction: We report on a 62-year-old healthy woman who suffered from bilateral predescemetic opacities, where the underlying disorder could not be identified. She had bilateral keratopathy with corneal edema, a diffuse predescemetic avascular haze and deszemetic folds. Because of high hyperopia (right +7.50/left +7.75) she weared soft contact Lenses for years. Methods: Removal of contact Lenses. Treatment with local steroids and tear substitutes. Results: One year after cessation of contact Lenses VA recovered from RE 0.3/LE 0.1 to 0.8/0.63, the deep stromal opacity cleared up, the corneal edema recessed slightly. Discussion: The differential diagnosis concludes either a pure contact Lens Change that is not completely reversible or a possible posterior polymorphous dystrophy that worsens with long-term contact Lens wear and improves on cessation.
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Contact Lens, Hyperopia and Endothelial Changes
International Ophthalmology, 2004Co-Authors: Sigrid Roters, Maria Severin, Walter Konen, Peter Szurman, Dietrich Von Domarus, Günter K. KrieglsteinAbstract:Introduction: We report on a 62-year-old healthy woman who suffered from bilateral predescemetic opacities, where the underlying disorder could not be identified. She had bilateral keratopathy with corneal edema, a diffuse predescemetic avascular haze and deszemetic folds. Because of high hyperopia (right +7.50/left +7.75) she weared soft contact Lenses for years. Methods: Removal of contact Lenses. Treatment with local steroids and tear substitutes. Results: One year after cessation of contact Lenses VA recovered from RE 0.3/LE 0.1 to 0.8/0.63, the deep stromal opacity cleared up, the corneal edema recessed slightly. Discussion: The differential diagnosis concludes either a pure contact Lens Change that is not completely reversible or a possible posterior polymorphous dystrophy that worsens with long-term contact Lens wear and improves on cessation.
Peter Szurman - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Contact Lens, Hyperopia and Endothelial Changes
International Ophthalmology, 2004Co-Authors: Sigrid Roters, Maria Severin, Walter Konen, Peter Szurman, Dietrich Von Domarus, Günter K. KrieglsteinAbstract:Introduction: We report on a 62-year-old healthy woman who suffered from bilateral predescemetic opacities, where the underlying disorder could not be identified. She had bilateral keratopathy with corneal edema, a diffuse predescemetic avascular haze and deszemetic folds. Because of high hyperopia (right +7.50/left +7.75) she weared soft contact Lenses for years. Methods: Removal of contact Lenses. Treatment with local steroids and tear substitutes. Results: One year after cessation of contact Lenses VA recovered from RE 0.3/LE 0.1 to 0.8/0.63, the deep stromal opacity cleared up, the corneal edema recessed slightly. Discussion: The differential diagnosis concludes either a pure contact Lens Change that is not completely reversible or a possible posterior polymorphous dystrophy that worsens with long-term contact Lens wear and improves on cessation.
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Contact Lens, Hyperopia and Endothelial Changes
International Ophthalmology, 2004Co-Authors: Sigrid Roters, Maria Severin, Walter Konen, Peter Szurman, Dietrich Von Domarus, Günter K. KrieglsteinAbstract:Introduction: We report on a 62-year-old healthy woman who suffered from bilateral predescemetic opacities, where the underlying disorder could not be identified. She had bilateral keratopathy with corneal edema, a diffuse predescemetic avascular haze and deszemetic folds. Because of high hyperopia (right +7.50/left +7.75) she weared soft contact Lenses for years. Methods: Removal of contact Lenses. Treatment with local steroids and tear substitutes. Results: One year after cessation of contact Lenses VA recovered from RE 0.3/LE 0.1 to 0.8/0.63, the deep stromal opacity cleared up, the corneal edema recessed slightly. Discussion: The differential diagnosis concludes either a pure contact Lens Change that is not completely reversible or a possible posterior polymorphous dystrophy that worsens with long-term contact Lens wear and improves on cessation.
Walter Konen - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Contact Lens, Hyperopia and Endothelial Changes
International Ophthalmology, 2004Co-Authors: Sigrid Roters, Maria Severin, Walter Konen, Peter Szurman, Dietrich Von Domarus, Günter K. KrieglsteinAbstract:Introduction: We report on a 62-year-old healthy woman who suffered from bilateral predescemetic opacities, where the underlying disorder could not be identified. She had bilateral keratopathy with corneal edema, a diffuse predescemetic avascular haze and deszemetic folds. Because of high hyperopia (right +7.50/left +7.75) she weared soft contact Lenses for years. Methods: Removal of contact Lenses. Treatment with local steroids and tear substitutes. Results: One year after cessation of contact Lenses VA recovered from RE 0.3/LE 0.1 to 0.8/0.63, the deep stromal opacity cleared up, the corneal edema recessed slightly. Discussion: The differential diagnosis concludes either a pure contact Lens Change that is not completely reversible or a possible posterior polymorphous dystrophy that worsens with long-term contact Lens wear and improves on cessation.
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Contact Lens, Hyperopia and Endothelial Changes
International Ophthalmology, 2004Co-Authors: Sigrid Roters, Maria Severin, Walter Konen, Peter Szurman, Dietrich Von Domarus, Günter K. KrieglsteinAbstract:Introduction: We report on a 62-year-old healthy woman who suffered from bilateral predescemetic opacities, where the underlying disorder could not be identified. She had bilateral keratopathy with corneal edema, a diffuse predescemetic avascular haze and deszemetic folds. Because of high hyperopia (right +7.50/left +7.75) she weared soft contact Lenses for years. Methods: Removal of contact Lenses. Treatment with local steroids and tear substitutes. Results: One year after cessation of contact Lenses VA recovered from RE 0.3/LE 0.1 to 0.8/0.63, the deep stromal opacity cleared up, the corneal edema recessed slightly. Discussion: The differential diagnosis concludes either a pure contact Lens Change that is not completely reversible or a possible posterior polymorphous dystrophy that worsens with long-term contact Lens wear and improves on cessation.